Ghana cedi to dollar rate: Latest BoG rates for September 14

• Dollar: Latest mid-rate is GH¢11.4615, up about GH¢0.0065 from the previous rate.

• Pound: Latest mid-rate is GH¢15.5029, up about GH¢0.0049.

• Euro: Latest mid-rate is GH¢13.3066, down about GH¢0.0108.

According to the latest rates provided for Monday September 14, the US dollar is quoted at GH¢11.4558 buying and GH¢11.4672 selling, giving a mid-rate of GH¢11.4615. This represents a slight increase from the previous buying rate of GH¢11.4493 and selling rate of GH¢11.4607 on Friday September 11. The dollar's mid-rate has therefore risen by about GH¢0.0065.

Also Read: Ghana cedi to dollar rate: Latest BoG rates for September 8

The British pound has also strengthened marginally against the cedi. The latest BoG figures put the pound at GH¢15.4951 for buying and GH¢15.5106 for selling, compared with previous rates of GH¢15.4897 and GH¢15.5064 respectively. The pound's latest mid-rate of GH¢15.5029 is about GH¢0.0049 higher than the previous implied mid-rate.

The euro, however, moved in the opposite direction. Its latest buying rate stands at GH¢13.3005, while the selling rate is GH¢13.3127. These figures are lower than the previous buying rate of GH¢13.3108 and selling rate of GH¢13.3239. The euro's mid-rate has consequently fallen by about GH¢0.0108.

Also Read: Ghana cedi to dollar rate: Latest BoG rates for September 7

Overall, the latest figures point to a largely stable cedi, with only small day-to-day changes across the three currencies. The movements indicate that the cedi has weakened marginally against the dollar and pound while gaining some ground against the euro.

The BoG's interbank exchange rates serve as an important reference for commercial banks and businesses when assessing foreign-exchange transactions. Changes in the rates can affect the cost of imported goods, international payments, travel and other transactions linked to foreign currencies.

Also Read: Ghana cedi to dollar rate: Latest BoG rates for Sept 4

The latest figures therefore suggest limited volatility in the cedi's performance against the major currencies, even as businesses and consumers continue to monitor foreign-exchange movements closely.